Frequently asked questions

Chessmasters is an AI chess game analyzer for Chess.com and Lichess. Paste a finished game and you receive a plain-English coaching report with five sections: Strength, Weakness, Game Overview, Focus Areas, and Resources.

The first analysis is free and does not require an account. Signing in unlocks four more free analyses, five in total. After that, the Pro Student plan is ₹399 per month and includes 100 analyses per billing period.

Yes. For Lichess, paste the URL and Chessmasters fetches it directly. For Chess.com, enter your username and the URL and it finds it in the public archive of the last three months.

Engine tools tell you which move lost centipawns. Chessmasters runs Stockfish first, then explains what happened as a lesson: the named tactical motif you missed, why the position changed, and exactly what to train next, with drills linked to Lichess training material.

Every report covers Strength, Weakness, Game Overview, Focus Areas, and Resources. Key moments are shown on interactive boards, and evaluation and accuracy charts visualize how the advantage swung. Pro users can also ask follow-up questions about their play.

The report streams in real time and typically finishes in about 10 to 15 seconds.

No. Chessmasters analyzes your public play on Chess.com and Lichess. You never share a password — the URL is enough, plus your Chess.com username.

You can submit a batch of up to five at once. Each one uses one analysis credit.

After three analyses, Chessmasters builds a profile of how you play under pressure — Tilt Resistance, Composure, and your Playing Style — based on the blunders in your own play rather than a generic quiz.

The coaching logic is designed with FIDE Arena International Master (AIM) Parth Kaushik, a competitive instructor with a 2300+ peak Chess.com rating, so the advice reads the way a strong human coach would explain it.

Finished standard chess games played on Chess.com or Lichess. The game must be publicly visible, which covers virtually every rated or casual game on both platforms.

Yes — and losses are usually the most instructive. The report focuses on repeating patterns rather than the single result, so a loss usually generates better focus areas than a win.

Everything is managed from the subscription page: pause, resume, and cancel are supported directly, and the refund policy explains what happens to unused analyses.

No. Chessmasters is an independent tool built by chess enthusiasts. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Chess.com, Lichess.org, or the Stockfish project.